davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
Le R,cnrn,. no,.,..

Le RtcnrU's Golden a.l.., turtj --.l-rre7 lrr- ... Sores on She Le-l arr s1.t.- ...- Ercf, EoFe, etc, CopFsr-cos-- r.-. Sg phiI-I. t'sf1 1-rn. l.-.-ass ... primary .c-Us -f -ls l ---. Sy-.ilis Price. 3 0u r-, a Ls L-4rn1 H'- Cci,5az Rts--- C1r1s -l.--.4Ey. H.rel-iaT ~... Ilst'sl', Pans la Inc Ea1-- rs.-. -sl, t1es ei tl- 1ccs. J..-.... llT1lts S7-,ti- B1.s. i.-- -- t3ct.a tor-s S-i--. of '-a er.-4i Med al c- fl1r L.. Nl-L"rf .s- Q- Aere--. s n.. .-. healthy- Price >5 G0 Pr I.a.-.- Le hss5.n a '~ Eoi'-~Is sila.a...a aait. dOtc for ths Crre Cf -.1-1--' '' Irritation Gravel. -ai CT rr1.-. .... = disasi-as --le-ts- Price S2 60 r-r &s RIehaU'a Col~-li Snastsa In lection, ir-. r. a.s.s5 5f q, .-,---- 5nllmu-t1-y E...- s-ri-rurss-S.. pr,.- S1 70 per Bottle.
 Iss Rfehau's Golden Osntm.,. Tor tle efilC'.vC n .'.l-rr .rra- -. ard errptl0us- Price e 70 1.r... Ls EicaGC's Code F.i.-..--- and Brain trsltu-el.. l..=- co -..-. - -..- eF, eNcts= or Cv.--srr.. Ir---. 4-. ..- Prieo a % ps- Bor. 1Onte nHd SerTinr. ssat eyerys here, c. O. D., z-r17I a-.s. Ie|DrSZ
 (. RICHARDs 5S e ae.-.. q. ( 4-J s71s1ul str1e.. r-.-'.
 S-n rlE--es- tl.
 CIscJ --ik VAILED rr-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
For SaIn.

Lot l4, Block1 l, Tempe, Ar1z. Address. MATILDA EsPARzA. opposite Ice factory, ncrtt, Tucson, 4. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

Incorp1ra.o4 in 1988 fcE 9 years by the Leg islstlire for Educational lud Charitable por- pOsss-W;tt Q capital Of Si.uo,OoO-:o which reserVo fund of over SsJO,0oO has since beer added
 lis Grnnd Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Sgmt-Annual Drawings regularly every six nOathr (June and Decembcrl
 '.Wsdo hero5z certify that wssuDoryise the ar rsrrs-ucntt for all tho nOnthiy and Semi-Anr ual DrHvings of The Louisiana State Lottory Com pa.g, and in person uunsSc and control tho JrEN1..rs thcassaives and that the u-l-O is ,c-1uateG with aoncEtT, fsineUe, and in good faith toward all parties. and we authorize ths Company to nee this certificate. yssth fac simiies Cs our sigEsturos sttEctSd in Is sd vo-rrgQ--outR" !"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
Government Lands

Ietiers are continually arriving sSk- lag tl,e Uriee cf public lands, and some make a .eosssi .hs. agents secure houses fS. people who live in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio. Tkls arises from the fact that people esst gre nos informed ih the land laws, aud inink Enae aI tnat ls necessary in taking claims ls Tor tAe papers to be filed by an agent, ana then they oan pay out on the land the same ss though the purchase was Iron private individuals.
 Any person except soldiers snd sol disrs he!rs must mako affidavit that they arc acquainted with the lsnd they are entering, and also make affidavit that to the best of their knowledge thero IS 10 rainerGl on the same.
 TEMPTATIONS.
 Section I76 ssys shst every person being the head of family, widow, or ugle person over the age If tIenty-one and a citizen of the United States, or having filed a declaration of intention to become such, ss required by the natural iEation laws. who has made or hereafter makes 0 SETTLEMENT IN PERSON on the public lands subject Co pre-emPilon, an 1 who inbabits and improves the same and who has erected 8 dwelling thereon IS authorized to enter with the register Of the United States land office for the dis .rict IF which the land lies; by legal sub division any number of acres not ex- ceedipR one hundred and sixty acres or g qusrter section of land 10 include the residence of such claimant upon paying the United States minimum price Of such land. No person who iJ the gro prIetor of three hundred and twenty acres can pre-emPt land. No person who quits or nbsrdons his own land tO reside on publIo land Tn the same state or territory can pre-empt. Persons cen however, take homestesds and timber claims whether he has tic ihree hundred snd twenty scres or not; rsither does the lsw prohibit his taking Q homestead when be hes left residence on his own land. The above only refers 10 pre- enptiOns.
 The first requirement in taking pre- emptiOn is 10 select the quarter section desired, and ascertain from the Land | Office record that 1t IS vacant and sub feet to entry. He must then make some | improvements. Not stick up stakes put make some substantial improve nsnts. and then within ninety days file sdeclsrstoTy statement for the land m the local land office. the fees for whIoh are three dollars. A residence must be established on the land when tbeimprov' aents gre first begun, and continuous residence is obligatory.
 After 6 continuous residence upon Q prs -enption for six months settlement can be proven and the government prlce beIng paid, there will he Q final receipt issued to the pre-eup.or; but in oase e.shet does not desire to make hnRl proof st the end of siI months, he aai thirty three nonths from the tiLce ht l-a1e CGitlement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
Address Registered laiia!s ts NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 Nc~ Orleans, La
legal Blanks For Saie at tAe (i1Izxs, Office

Lt-1--C- cC --- i.---.-->, siic--'- flr , t-c aN-r--.- SE,'r-7rlrE pr srt-c--a--,, Ind -tr-errE. .iessis cer'i5-a.ee ,- sad, cs l.,-, ss,afo C.
 S-so8tip--
 PROBATE CCvaT g1EaSB: ,isdar d--'c.5ay :o-s-oa ., re given to Creditor. sotice C. Lrrso Egpei..t.,. foe prcyirg MI Certificate ot vii ard fsc,s io---. Orti r slireotIr, p,.sti1s Notices of Applscstiu.
 for Letters of fGd-ui-iis-rs,tD1, Citations Creditor Cls.Iz, Crd3r Epp0iEs.ag Adu,.D @ tr,.t,- Bonds ot --t-.-ll @ -z-r ra1lr S-,t ..s coates. Order agpgirt'EF Ar pTgisare,
 directing Srhi.-st'Cn ot SojiCz of same. Order sII-piCtl- < b7l- erd rIsce fs- HesIin
 rpt--cstcn to c-i. ftr5s-s- I,,srcy sn l,
 rireCtia= SSfico t0 be gJvel. Ordar t0 GioE cause uhy order 0f ss,e Of ila,
 k5tare sho-lr not be Ts6O Order appointing 5sia Of ber-o-ai EtppS7y, Ord Gsr 1t Bale oi Personal I iropeIty, Or.c- sTuuin'iug day tor settlement Of EccOu1 gUd dircctiGp h1ficst1 Ia given. EoLea Ot tiuie set lCs iis co snf Gt 1ccu BLAEEE uSED IN OBTAINING U.5
 ENTs TO MINING CLAiMs: Affidavit of Citizenship. AldEyit of 1ve hundred Goligra Improyenents AsEec1srt sitn Pubiisho-s, Notlcs ot application Tor U. 8. Patent CIVIL PROCEEDING IS JUsTICCoUKTE Sunu.0rH. Complaint Ja claim and del,Tery of Pszsonsl
 Pror0rtY. Undsr'ssans on claim ard delivery of Personal
 Property. AEidagit on ol.im and delivery of Personal
 FruVersy. AHiiavIt tor s;t-s hlnsnt against Bssidsat. Untsrt-.'-1UF on Attachment, Wrir of Attachment EJeruIon. NOtice of Appeal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
LIST OF BOOKS
Donated to the Tucson Pubic Library by
 Dir. M. r. Freeman
IIermosi

Donated to the Tucson Public Library by
 Dir. M. F, Freeman
 994 The Natural Wealth of California, Cronise.
 995 Wm. i Sewsfd's Trnvels Around the World.
 996 Lie and Public Servives of Abrn- ham Lincoln. Raymond.
 S97 The American Conhic', Vol. ], Greeley.
 ggS The American Conflict. Vol. II, Greeley.
 g99 Lincoln and Slavery, Arnold.
 1000 Personal Memoirs of .. 8. Grant, Vol. ].
 lOOl Personal Memoirs Of U. s. Grant, Vol. II.
 1902 Memoirs og General Sherman, b. HImsel, Vol. I.
 1903 Memoirs or General sherman, by Him4rlf, Vol. II. 1904 The American Year Book and NstIonsl Register, 1869. 1905 IaylOr's AlauuGl of Ancient and Modern History. Y 1906 Illustrated India, Stone. lOJ7 Fen Years ID Wall street, Fowler.
 1908 G!eauIags fur tue Curious, c. Q. BCmbauSh.
 1909 Digest Grand Lodge U. s. I. O. O. r., White.
 lOlO Treasury cf Humorous Liters- ture. ". u. Burton.
 IOl1 The Gldea Age. Mark Twain ard c. D. Warner.
 I0I2 RouSh.ng T., Mark TEain. IJl3 InEersollIa Gems of Thought, R. Ingersoil,
 i0I4 Tilitiarnsn's Manual sri Sword play. Capi, BeFrii2aD.
 1915 The Complete PhOnogrspher, Maoscu.
 IGIC Heat as Mode of Motlou, Tyn- dsl
 1Ol7 The Fcrus of Water, Tyndsll.
 I0lS Eacl=cieFg1il of AatCral Sci ence. Ns5!Ock.
 1919 The Telegraph Manual. Shaffner lG2l Ezpilraii.E= lI Nevada Unt Ari- zona, War Department 102l Report oi Explorations fOs 0 Ship CAas! Isthmus Of Iehnantepec, Nsvy Department.
 1922 Valentine Vcz. Ventriloquist, II. Cookt0n.
 1923 Ten TEcGsani e Year, $. c. Warren.
 1924 Les MIseTsblcs, Victor Hugo.
 1925 The Daughter of sn Empress, Mut bach. l016 David ClppCFGeld, Dickens. 1U27 E eab House, 1928 Old Curiosity Sh9r, 1929 Doubey & Soa, 1OSO Oliver Twist. lO3i P.ckVica Papers, 1032 Little DOFsIt, 1O33 Martin ChuzzlewIt, I034 Nicholas Nic5leby, 1885 Our Mutual Friend. 103G Two Cities. Herd lines, |"
 10j7 The Bride ot LammeTmoor, etc, Scott.
 1O3S WSverley, etc, S5otL
 1889 Woodstock, etc.
 1Oi0, St. Romans Well. etc. lGll The Pirate, ltc., 1922 The Dead ec-et Vi. kie Collins. ! 1Jt3 Hide sad 9c.k, lJH Qu5an oi UllIts, ! {. 13iJ AImGEdLle. |" 1UiG Ant5niBS, lJi1 Bar.i.
 1Ji3 The Wnnso in Whit, e
 lOi0 The Wandering Je=, Eugene Sue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
HoxHsTRAl

gnsriss must be made in person, UsGfliy before the Register of the local Land Cfioe and the sntry fees are sixteen dollars. ThersQuIFenents of the homo .tesd lag are about the same as th5se of the pfe-ozay lion, except that residence can ke esIa5hsLed within PIX ECGthg after nstie2 hlpg; but homesteads gre sub,es. to contests if settlers fail ,o get n tho land Iaside of six LaoctEs after sn.ry. EorcesteESs my De proved up
 2 six ncEths and paid cut on, tbc sa-ce $ PTe-em3iio,s. but cs1 be proved ID in s.Z yesns without paying. h making Gu' prcof tse s5itlcr VII be E-aui-2d 70 give iho number of tiT1eg h. CT 1Ss has been ahscE. from the claim, where vent sod for what :h5y wert, and zEs .ucsiiored regarding its sn-Oun. ct i-l. 5zCY5monts 3hCy have. ]; .n tEa !U'g-sa II af 'is Register spd ResoTsoE the ,GU hes -. Seal complied Vith they VIII zc. l. sEe o final receipt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17
TIHsFr cTAr,ss

to ucf FeCul-e Tesi1eAte. 1i1DcI claims must Se entered by personal Rp- a.ic-;icr .er.2 t0 ..th'a tLs lad os-- trlgt Hrc3a .ae ---L -- s.tu1trd, before rc-re oHic-- hZ~--7 cEeal and gutsor- izes to CjuirIst oE5.. OlliUc-i --u { sEgo five acres bEc,s8n tto a-5t ye... ;.C sacoad year uluss have i've aces tscE- Q md s1iat.Fete the hrst breaking. the 5hi-z yeGF mrs. put trees, seeds CT outtings in the first i've acres snG Cz,si- gsts She secand Eve; tAe tourth yUcr
 mus. SC. out She second five acres in Iees, t.oe seed. e tgeo cuttings. 1T iu eiabs years there arc SIX tEOusgnd ssTen SuEdred and fifty growing trees O. the srEct, clai1.an: caa make lnal proof and ss.ure patent. Ioyernmcnt feeg in dnber culture ciaias are fourteen dol lars Ter entry gnd ten dollars for .insl proof.
 All duties required by the timber oul- .1rs iaTo may bs done by others except the entry and final proof; nor is he ur she required to reside near the laEd but Rill always be espeo.ed to comply Wish ths lew n regard % improvements.
 Tsese is DO fixed amount of improve uenss required ip homestead CT pre- emp,ion iaw, residence and cultivation in good faith Gs home and 6 farm 10 the olaimants best ability IS held Co be the requirement. of the law.
 soLDIERs HoI1EsTEADs.
 SoidIers who served n the United S;9ies ETIny for ninety dBys and were kcnofebly discharged and have lived loyal to the government can file declar- atorY statements on one hundred and Gz.y acres of vssanE land, by sn ggeat through the power of attorney n form prescribed by isy. ThIs power can be executed before notary public anywhere in the Unitsd States, and sent to some rsllsble agent who will se- feet the quarter section of land and file on it for the soldier. This filing wIll absolutely hold The land for six months without the residence of claimant. Al the end of six months the sO,dier must oegin residence and make another kIips. called the final entry, at which time he pays fee She same as in home stead sases. Soldiers gre compelled 70 tive ct least one yeBS on tbeiF claims. but they can deduct their seTvice sR 6 soldier from She tige years required by the common home teRd asd thus get their F-tELt " rtftftcE t4Aur t4hA Lt WHO lhs aot served his country as a soldier. Soldiers widows are entitled to use the deceased husbands service while in the var, to Gss;st her in proving up cleir, and if the widow is dead. then enc Of ske minor heirs can use the right: but n must be done through the guardian of .he child. Widows and orphans of sol- dieTs will not be required to cultivate ihe land or to personally do the work 5at can cause the same 10 De done by others capable to 6o practical farming. Good faith and cultivation Co the best oi the ability siclailant IS ell that the law requires.
 The above yTill rhov those in the esst who do not understand the lsw Sovesa- ing the public domains shat it is i11p5s- sible for them to acquire land m .Gis country without becoming resident snd with the exception of soldiers claims the applicant must appear in peFeon and znoS something of the land he desires
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17

We the undorsiCned Banks and Bankers vii pay all Pr;zCg drawn in Tho LOulslanR State tors.
 T. IT. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bk. F. LANAUN, Pres. State National Bank. \. IsA LDWIN Pres. New Orleans Natl Ek CARL KOHN- Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-17

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves SiO: Quarters $5; Tenths s2;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardly week passes without the men,
tion by the newspapers of sudden deaths,
and of late the alarming frequency of the
statement that death was caused by rheu-
matism or neuralgia of the heart cannot
fail to have been noticed. In all proba.
bility many deaths attributed to heart dis
ease are caused by these terrible diseases,
which are far more dangerous than is gen.
orally considered. Is there any positive
cure? The best answer to such question
is given by those who hare been cured by
the use of Athlophoros.
E. A. Curry, son of Mrs. J. H. Curry, of
New Paris, Ohio, says: "My mother, previ-
Gus to her use of Athlophoros had been al
most constant sufferer from inhammatory
rheumatism of the most acute form. Atthe
time she commenced with this medicine she
was in a most helpless condition; her s'lffer.
ing could well be termed torture; she was
confined to her bed for many weeks, nothing
we had done gave her any relief. My father
was almost discouraged and disheartened
fearing there never would be any relief for
her. Not knowing what to do next he came
to town, going to Mr.. Richey's drug store,
he said he must have something that would
at least give her relief Mr.. Richey spoke of
Athlophoros and told my fatherto go and
see Josiah White about his use of it. Mr..
White spoke highly of the medicine and
advised my father to get bottle and try it,
which he did. After taking u few doses
mother began to get relief, after she had
used two bottles she was up and around and
in weeks time she came down town. How
long had she been afflicted with this rheu-
matism? For sixteen years, of course it
would be better and worse at different times.
How much did she use in all? was asked.
think about three bottles"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is $1.OO per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc. for Pills
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, SC, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
A Plucky Widow in New Orleans
Builds Up a Profitable Trade.

| Down on Chartres street there is
fourishing factory, running an engine
of eighteen horse power and employing
thirty-five men, women and boys, tina
has been established, built up, and il
under the sole direction and supervis
ion of clever, plucky woman, says tht
New Orleans Times Democrat. Ter
years ago this lady's husband died
leaving her utterly unprovided for
with large family of children to sup
port. In just such desperate circum
stances has many mother had to face
the world, but there are few unfortu
nately who have the energetic determl
nation of this little widow.
Her husband had been a box-mak,
er, employing a number of Northern
hands, from whom his wife had learned
every department of the trade, little
guessing when she sat up at night tc
help the girls out in the work given
them by the piece that this same
knowledge would one day stand her in
such good stead. But SO it was, fol
after failure in business after long ill.
ness, the husband died, leaving debt in.
stead of money to his family.
Something had to be done, she says
and that done quickly, for there was
not money enough ahead to pay ever
| the $S rent for the attic in which they
lived. A brave heart and high cour.
age that refused to be daunted, helped
her to decide on turning her knowledge
of box making to practical account
and, way upstairs in the flat-roofed
crowded garret, she began her work
making herself every variety of paper
box the market demands.
She went around to the wholesale
confectioners, druggists, shoe-shops
milliners, every business house thai
used large quantities of these packing
cases, soliciting patronage and meeting
with marked success, being another
grateful woman, to testify to the uni.
versal courtesy, kindness, and goodwill
New Orleans people show to the work.
ing class. So many orders did she re.
ceive that in a few months she was
able to double the space occupied and
descend one story. Another year went
by, and the trade having grown tC
large and fiourishing proportions, war.
ranting another increase, the third fiool
was added, and this factory was no
longer an experiment, but an establish.
ment ofreputation.
The successful manager travelled fol
her house, getting orders from all parts
of Louisiana, and going on drumming
tours through Texas that always re.
suited ir large increase of patrons
A fact of which she seemed to be mos
proud was that when she once secured
q customer they were hers always
Two large houses she mentioned here
in the city, that had first given hel
work had never wavered; she makes
hundreds of boxes for them to-day.
Three years passed, and at last the
cautious head saw her business guaran
teed, adding the fourth and grounG
floor to the three others, now too
crowded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
A Bit of Good Advice.

The beginning of the new year is a
very good time to form new resolutions.
Unless we make such resolutions there
will be no progress made during the
year. The Prodigal Son said, al will
arise and go to my father" He never
would have feasted on the fatted calf il
he had not made this resolution. This
is what saved him. There are many
things concerning which we might
make declarations of a SIMILAR deter
mination. There is step towards liv-
ing pure life that is very appropriate
to be taken at the beginning of the
year. Next to this the young man es-
pecially should make all efforts to be in
dustrious and save his wages and put
them to the best possible use for his fu-
ture advantage. 1t is not good econo-
my for any one 20 let his credit run
down with his neighbors, if it can pos
sibly be avoided, for credit is capital
that cannot safely be sacrificed. This is
sure to work to his disadvantage in his
future. We can do without a good many
things rather than weaken our stand
ing, for all know by experience that
pay day will come. A man who cre-
ates debt he purposes in his mind not
to pay, puts himself in the attitude OF
swindler and people soon find him
out. Indeed it is best not to contract a
debt however honest the purpose may
be to pay it, where there is bare pos
sibility that it cannot be paid. Many
honest business men are ruined by
trusting out their goods to those of
whom they cannot collect. This thing
indulged in a few years will start the
financially strong man on the down
hill to bankruptcy. Such thing could
not we'll occur if his creditors promptly
paid their dues. Now is good time
for people to think about this matter,
and so adjust all their financial matters
that no one shall suffer by any with
holding of that which is justly due
those who have befriended them. There
is nothing pertaining to our earth-life
that is more creditable to man than
an earnestness to keep up his integrity
to pay debts. 1t is in fact the only
true standard that men can learn to es-
innate each other and give them safe
business ground to stand upon.-Er.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

The Inter Ocean publishes a sad story
of the betrayal of a young girl, and
closes the account with the following
words, which ought to burn themselves
in deathless characters upon the heart
and brain of every woman in the land
"The girl will be an outcast, the man
will go his accustomed ways with nc
other reproaches than those of his own
conscience.
'"rhis is an outrageous, an inhuman
a most disgraceful condition of society.
In what way do respectable, reputable,
virtuous people justify admitting to the
home circle and friendly gatherings
men whose lives are stained with the
sacrifices of womanly purity, moral
lepers who eye innocence to desire it,
whose first deceived and then repudi-
ated victims are branded to infamy
with the scarlet letter ofshame? There
is but one method of reform possible.
The remedy must be applied by society.
When good women will shut their
doors in the face of fknown yrongers of
women--unprjncipled men-iC will soon
follow that honest men will shun them.
and then it may be hoped that the law
will take an example by the old Dutch
decree which gave to death whatever
man betrayed an orphan of the State.
1t should at least be as much of crime
to rob a woman of her honor as to pick
her pocket"